davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
Alihe Mnr Onlrn.

Al the War Onlcc:
General Sheridan, in the presence OF Sec.
rctdfy Endico,t: May II please your Veteran
and Warlike Illghness, when | left my
humble home this morning was Informed
that our hirtd girl had left and there was Il
vacancy In that department.
Secretary EudicOlt -tlcrceyt Well, sir?
General sheridan -meekly: Your High
ness will understand that such a vacancy
can not long remain untitled.
Secretary EndlcOtt -haughtily: Save your
suggestions for use elsewhere, sir
General Sheridan-with trepIdation: But,
your llghness, ! have already s,ut another
girl 10 take her place
Secretary Eudicott enragcd; Revoke the
ordei Instantly, sir allow no appoint
inen's TO be made, sir, without my authority.
will have this case examined In its regular
order, and In the meantime, II You are not
more careful, shall have you court.mar-
tIaled for mutlny. You may 20, sir!
The General goes.
scientlsts have discovered that there are
5000 bacteria iu single drop OF Croton
water, and careful investigation shows that
thoroughly trained New Yorker gets only
bali bacteria In his stomach annually.
1t may be some consolation to the Gar,
In these troublous times, to know that he
willnot be called upon to umpire any base.
ball games this summer.
4 meek and lowly Democrat makes this
itquiry: II the President needs exercise
why doesn't he devote an hour day to
throwing Republican ofllce-holders over the
back fence
The Duke OF Westminster will give $4,000
4 year during the remainder OF his life fol
the building OF churches in Great Britain
In America We give 5000 year to Con
gresham.
Ireland to England: Coerces, like chick.
Ius, come home to roost.
Some Democrats think President Cleve
land will be fat enough to kill by lSsS.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

THE experiments In sugar. making by
the diffusion process, which Commits,
sioner Colman is about TO try on large
scale in Louisiana, promise to effect a
revolution in this great industry, by
which It's value will be enhanced be.
yond computation. So much for hav-
ing practical man AT the head of the
Department.
The Past believes that man has rs
much right to hiss as 10 applaud thea.
trical performance. Certainly he has.
Our esteemed contemporary states n
histriOnic truth.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

DROpOsAIS FOR GENERAL ENCA-
l. CANATlON FOR THE CONGRESS SSlONAL
LIBRARY BUILDING,
OnCe of the Commission for the Construction
of the Congressional Library Building,
No. li5 East Capitol 81.
Washington. ID. C., March 90, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
this office until II noon on the 18th day of
APRIL, 1887, for all the excayating required
for the cellar and area bottoms of the Com
gressional Library Building In accordance
with drawings and specifications, copies of
at the office of j. l.. Smlthmeyer, architect,
No. iij East Capitol ST.
l.. q. G, LAMAR,
EDWARD CLARK,
A. II. SPOFFORD,
H.,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
pRoposALss: s:,. FOR TEENGn EXoA-

i NATlONS FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY BUILDING.
Office Of the Commission for the Construction
Ofthc Congressional Library Building, No.
lia East Capitol street.
Washington, D. C., March 20, 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
this office uLtil l2 noon ON the 18TH day of
APRIL. 49,, for the trench excavations re-
Quircd for the concrete foundation OF the Con.
Grossunal Library Building Drawings aud
Specifications can be scen in the Office Of the
architect, from WL9m pny additional in.c.
nation may lie uItuiuci,
LQ =. LAMAR.
EUWARD CLARK,
A. r. spOFF RD,
fpHt
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

derstand that the state n'h's lately
given to the public by returning mem
bors of the Slnuloa colony lrc wholly
false and malicious. with regard tn
the ownership Of lands in Sinlloi,
SAYS the letter, further, tho titles are
held In trust until the Credit Foncicr
fulnlls the conditions OF IT'S contract.
There Is no trouble at all about our Il.
Ties. Literally II is true, of course,
that the Credit FonCicr does not now
own the land. " TnE CRITC's reference
10 the scheme as u swlndlc was based
upon the several newspaper articles
that have elsewhere appeared from ap'
parcntly respectable sources. When
ever we are given assurances by Mr..
owen, the founder Of the colony, or
other trustworthy, authority that the
actual experience of the colonist' re.
naming In McNlco shows the scheme
to be a success. we shall be please to
make the proper correction. 1t Is n
matter In which our sympathics are
all on the side Of the people who have
made the venture, We shall he more
than glad to learn that they are not
the victims of a confidence game.
Az Indignant Citizen" sends us an
indignant reply TO Mr. VOLTS commu-
nication on the Nude in Art. We do
not wholly disagree with the writer,
Lat VsH. Ia nf. 4R IN
anonymous correspondence. What
gave interest to Mr. Wolf letter was
the fact that he had the manliness to
iudorse his opinions with his sig1a.
turc. Had 1t simply been signed "fro
Bono Publico' or Constant Reader,
II would have had no force and we
should not have printed II. So with
Indignant Cililcn," the name lacks
individuality, AMI nobody cares to
read what nobody writes. Besides, 1t
Is rule of THE Carrie to publ III
nothing concerning the authorship of
which 1t is left In ignorance. No
reasonable, right minded person would
ask us to do so.
IN THE new naval appropriation bill,
head of "Continlunt Marine Corps,
there IS an item which reads. "Furni-
ture for Government horses and repairs
10 same, and 1t IL said that the nc
counting officer, are puzzled to know
what to do with an evder, error Of the
cngrussing clerk who wrote horses
for houses" The plain aud proper
course for the accounting officers is to
read It as 1t was intended to be writ
ten; just as any good business man
would do on au order where so obvious
a mistake occurred. To set aside an
important appropriation for such q
triviality would be contrary TO CON.
mon sense and sound public policy.
THE MODERN PAGNN' Is to be the
subject Of General George Sheridan :
lecture at the Congregational Church
tomorrow evening, and In addressing
himself to this suggestive theme, he
will pay his particular and pronounced
respects 10 Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll
That he will do so In an inimiiable
style, peculiar only TO the best orator
and brightest humorist of the day, 1t is
needless to mention.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE February grounding and the
March lamb are both Off this year.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING
Il TWO SCHOOL HOUSES.
OFFICE OF TnE ESolSErI comMlsToSrE,

OFFICE or TnE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., March 20, 1885,.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
oihCc until IL o'clock IN. on SATURDAY
AplllL =, lssi, for constructing twJ two story
west corner OF Eighth and G streets southeast
and one on NJ street. between sixteenth and
seventeenth streets northwest.
Blank ferns Of proposals and specifications,
together with oil necessary information, . In
be obtained upon application theref II AZ the
once Of tho Inspector OF Buildings OF the
District Of Columbia aud only bids upon these
forms will be considered.
7 he right is reserved To reject any and all
lids OF parts of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Tupiup,r rpnmissI
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

eafth gets them. lhis Is not Joke II Is
the grave and solemn truth.
In society;
Young lady, pug dog and Mr.. Fitzdood
about to start out for a walk.
Young lady goes and gets the pug's muz.
zle and absent mlndedly approaches Fitz-
dood Here, Beauty Come and let me
put
Mr. Fitadood- Indignantly; Avail -
Mrs Bwowu, do you
Young lady-blushlng violently Oh,
Mr.. FItzdood, | beg your pardon; was
thinking about something else. hope You
Will not Imagine /
They 90 walking
The CorOnet has won the race,
And likewise got the fame;
The Dauntless came iu way behind,
But she got there all the same.
+. SIT would have been tough IL she
hadn't.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

All men try to get the earth but the
earth gets them. This is not Joke, 1t Is
the grave aud solemn truth.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
GENERAL AND CRiTiCuLAH.

SPRING.
The blue bird sat In the apple tree,
And the red breast sat In the grove;
They shlyetcd these notes from their little
thronts,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Lost AMI En,IND.

TAKEN BY mlsrA X E-Eriday ever.
L ing, silver headed cane; one loft
marked II W. II, Please cIll at Room ai
llydrcgrapllc Office, Navy Department, and
exchange,
4 OsT-Marcb 20, on ltth st Cars or
- on q, bet iOth aud llth SIS, rcd purse,
with $50 and NaiG lpcK key, 6sj Leave ut
critic office and receive liberal rev ,rd,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

g1SsBDR. d. a. MCLEAN, Dentist.
w nc Twelfth street.
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filling. Artificial Crowns per-
maneatly attached to roots. Gold-llned Hub
ber plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
r11sA MOORE y sUnLEy,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
90 Broad street, New York,
rrASru nTTiCTq'
- Wall ST., NY. ia South 81 st, Phlla.

Connected with l. A Evans II CO., Boston;
E. l.. Brewster 3 CO., thlcaco; CorsUn " Ma.
cartney. Washington; Hubbard 4 Farmer,
Hartford; Warren Is QuarIos, Richmond.
Private Wire Connections Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

"oh, bring us a rci.hot stove.r
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

Ia water as : W. and at W Z. Hodges
wood and coal yard, 18th st, near H. Full
supply of best PenobsCot River Ice always on
hand ut lowest prices. Patronlzc rod wagons
and get full weight Large consumers having
their own wagons will he literally dealt with
by sending to tho Ice Depot. Contracts made
for one or more years. Large wharfage and
storage facilities. Telephone call, 1872.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-wM. +.
s.rI'HE QUEEN OF BEERS"
15c Der doz Send for the best.
U'ROY LAUNDRY,

i II!0 street northwest.
Branch office, 12i2 Penna. ave.
Collars and Cuffs speciality at zoe per doz;
Shirts l0c each.
Goods called for and delivered at any part
of the city
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

4 EMOUK, ,Uestaurateur and Caterer,
IL will furnish estimates on application for
weddings, parties, sOOiablcs, banquets, etc,
Every facility as a first-olaS5 caterer. Call
or address lie NOUN, BIZ Sth st u W.
E II. YOUNG's STEAM CARPET
Il . Cleaning and Renovatng Works.
Feathers renovated, mattresses made over,
furniture steamed and moths destroyed li2e
Pa ave N W. Factory. corner OF 9th and *
kLa SO.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29

SPECIALISr for Eye, Ear and Throat.
- Quickest permanent cure guaranteed.
Examination free. DIR. MULLER, 9l7 New
York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
s'rTHE QUEEN OF BEERS"
i My dear, send for a case of this beer
DEDuCED PRICES for Short TIme

TDFDUVTD HTC ~ TOT II SHUTE EFWFU
N TO show the perfect fit Of the Eureka
Tailor system; dresses cut from SOC to 81 and
made from 81 up; patterns cut TO order, .lc;
Eureka Cutting School al 9th ST,
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
CHILDREN'S LONG
COATS,

Twelve tables full Of Children's Long Coats: OH
the Arcade near Chestnut Street. Not one old
shop-worn garment in the lot. Mostly fresh
goods from Reserve stock. Balance of fine Fall
goods in next room, 1901 Chestnut Street all re-
duced. Losk at these prices, average third off.
Brown Beaver, Astrakhan trimming sizes to
y; were $3.50 to $3.50: now 81 10 to $500.
Check Cashmere, sizes to y; were sl5O to
800; now Sl.l5 to Sl.75.
Fine wide wool, soft finish Diagonal, plush
trimming, blue and brown, very dresSy, sizes to
L; were, Sl0.75 to Si3O1 now S7.7j 10 Sg.75
Mixed CaSSimcTes, with cape, size to p were
$500 to $3.50 now S2.25 to S325.
Mixed CheviOt, Astrakhan trimming, sizes to
-; were 81 80 to $500. now $3.50 to $3.50.
Blue Boucle, Astrakhan trimming, sizes to - !:
were Si.5O TO 5000, now $500 TO $3.50.
Half HayelOck, beaver Astrakhan trimming
brown tabac and royal blue. sizes and were
$50 and S. now s325 and 1915. Worth double
Brown mixed Cheviot Astrakhan trimming,
sizes to p; were 500 TO $780, now $3.50 to So 25
Mixed pin check Cashmere, Astrakhan trim
ming sizes to y; were $3.50 to $3.50, now S2.75
to $3.50.
Mixed Cheviot with Cape. Astrakhan trimming
cheap.
Blue and Brown Bcucle Havelocks Astrakhan
trimming, sizes to IL were 81 to $3.50, now So to
Blue and Brown Beaver, mixed Astrakhan trim
ming sizes only; down from $3.50 to S260
Check Cashmere Haveloeks, Astrakhan trim
ming sizes TO y; were Sl.75 to S2.75; now SIPS
to SlS5
Gray Cashmere Havelocks, chinchilIa astrakhan
trimming, sizes 4 and 6; were Sl.75 and $500, now
Sl.25 and Sl.40.
Similar. astrakhan trimming, sizes to u were
$500 to S2.75, now ST. to SlS5
Brown mixed ulster, plush cape and collar sizes
to T. were $50 10 $3.50 now S3.75 to Sl.75.
Blue, cape and belt trimmed with astrakhan.
sizes and 6, were 1915 and S. now Si.50 and s..
Blue CheviOt ulster surtOut cool, aStrakham,
trimming, sizes to y; were S325 to Sj25 now
$3.50 to S4.20.
Gray Pin Check Cashmere, sizes TO u; were
81 so to SS.75. now 81 90 to 100
Reaver, brown and blue, chincilla aStrakhRn
trimming, sizes to y: were S3.25 to S. 25 now
$3.50 To $40.
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
DRESS GOODS.

a., throughout he season we have been ppunding
INC uress goods market with the sledge hammer
DioWs OF our great purching power and even
! upon strong market we were able To reduca
prices by very large percentage December
prices are far lower thanin October Bear this in
mlhu When reading the following quotations
Ihe reductions are from PRICES EXISTING AT THE
HOUR OF WHITING From these prices the decline
Is Is IN many cases fifty per cent and in none less
The prices of IS French Robes are cut I'm half
o. 10 pieces plush beaded novelties reduced from
70 pieces Plush Novelties reduced from 81 To 81
20 pieces Plush Striped Novelties reduced from M
81 and $3.50 to 81 and Sl25 'iOiN
9OO pieces Of Plain Dress StufTs including Serges
CCLLasG3nas, Ottomans, Camel's-Hair Cloth
our ruling prices. 0'-'' -0'9 'i"n
20 pieces of French All Wool Cashmeres. at 80
cents per yard, from 60 cents ~ ~
% pieces of 4-inch Dress Cloths at u cents nor
yard from IS cents. 20
60 pieces Of 5i-inch Homespuns at 60 cents Der
yaru, from IS cents. -
Z5O pieces of 50-inch hair limo and hold strynas
at oO cents per yard from ST.
90 Ileces Of 5O-inch graduated stripes, at 80
cents per yard, from IS cents
SO Pieces of so inch har-line srines at 20 cants
per yard, from IS cents
o 90 reces OF 4inch fancy stripes at 80 cents per
100 Pieces Of iiinch side hand novaltias o+ IN
cents per yard from G5 cents
~, ~ tieces OF 4l.inch Line Pads at so cents per
57j Pieces of 4i-ineh Plain Homasnuns Of An
cents per yard from SO cents
600 Pieces of inch Jacquard Combinations at
37l3 per yard from so cents
oO FIeces OF 42luch Camels Hair HOmespuns at
81 cents per yard from 3715 cents
20 Pieces OF Double fold Paids at 25 cents per
yard from 35 cents
=OO FleceS OF Double Fold Fancy Dress Stuffs at
10 cents per yard from 25 cents
IN IN the print and giugham department will sell
oUD yards OF Half wool dress stufs at 10 and l2l%
cents from l5 to Is cents per yard
40 pieces of dress piDpharns ar oaptc fror, IN
l2@ cents per yard
:, cases of "A printed foulards at cents per
yard, from 10 cents
- cases some Of the best standard calicoes
at 3 cents per yard from cents.
- cases Of good calicoes at cents from
and cents per yard.
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
Maryland Items.

The new insane asylum ut Cherry
Hill. Cecil county, is about finished at
a cost of $4,000.
The belled buzzard" is reported to
be still alive and has been seen several
times recently in Queen Anne's county.
The total prohibitory liquor law went
into effect Saturday, in Cecil county.
Its provisions are very strict and its
fines very heavy.
Cards out announcing the marriage
of Miss Emma Barcus, daughter of
Greenbury Barcus, of Goldboro'. to
Houston Z. KinnamOn. The ceremony
Will be celebrated at Goldsboro' Church.
to-day.
Messrs. Purnell and Vincent have
taken charge of the Snow Hill Demo-
cratic Messenger, and the next issne
will be under their management S.
II. Wiley, the former editor. will 90
from there to Easton.
Easton has society lady who was
:sweet sixteen" two summers ago.
who has resolved to start out with the
new year by retiring at half past nine.
sharp, every night and rising in the
morning at six o'clock. She propOses
to adhere strictly to this plan through
out the year. Lovers have been mott
fed that they must leave at nine. or. if
dissatisfied and upon giving notice. she
will rise half an hour earlier the fol-
lowing morning and, providing thev
call promptly at six, will entertain
them until seVen.-GGzette.
William II. Rash and Miss Mary 2.
TOnkin, both of Millington, were mar
ried at the NJ. E. Church in that place.
on December 29th, at O'Clock P. NJ,
by the Rev. r. K. Stephenson. The
church was crowded with the many
friends of the contracting parties. Mr..
Rash IS formerly of Delaware, but is
now engaged in the mercantile business
IN MillingtOn. He is a son of Moses
Rash, who has also gone from Della
ware to sOjourn in MillingtOn. He is
the twin brother of the widow Green.
They are in their 77th year and have
sister in her 83rd wear. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Henry Tonkin,
who has been at the head of the Mill
mgtOn academy for the last 20 years.
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
NOTIONS
AND DRESS
TRTMMTNGS.

Almost anything you can name. Examples:
White satin garniture for evening costume
down from slOO to $50; from 800 to $40; from SIS
$50
$50. $40 and $50
Colored Bead Fringes from 81 SO to S225; from
$3.50 TO SlO0; and from Sl.25 to So Chenille
from 70 cents to % beaded. from $3.50 to 81 So
and from $40 to fifty cents. Worsted, from so to
25 cents
Bead FrinRes as styles from So to s.; from $40
to 70; from $S to Sl.75; from IS cents to so.
Black ornament gimp C2S styles from $40 to $50 4;
from SIS to S; from S6 to 50; from 81 50 to Sl75
COored Bead Gimp from $3.50 to 81 so: from 81
to $3.50; from 60 to ~ teutS
=, Button Trimming from SL'O to 80 cents: from
S5 cents to 20
Chenille and Bead Galloon from 81 to 81.
Elastic Striped silk Garter per yard, from 60 to
40 cents; from 30 TO 20 cents and from 20 to Is
cents Velvet finish, from 20 down to Is cents.
60 dozen French dress shields, about half as
low as 10 cents pair
Cotton Rick Rack at cents, half
Fancy Paper. Handkerchief, Glove, Collar and
work Boxes, 10 to 30 cents. Price cut in two.
Buttons and 10 cents dozen, reduced from Is
and 70 cents A lSO many fine grades at cut Drices
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
County and State Items

County and State Items.
Geo. V. Massey and James Pennewill.
Esqs., will constitute the law firm of
Massey & Pennewill from January LIST.
The Christmas entertainment at both
the Methodist Protestant and MethO-
dist Episcopal churches at L4ipsic were
well patroniZed, the latter realizing
about fifty dollars.
Cards are out for the welding of
John p. Cochran, of Masseys, and Miss
Hattie Cochran, daughter of Robert
Cochran, of MiddletOwn, at St. Annes
Church, tomorrow.
AT the recent entertainment of the
Methodist Sunday school at Camden.
the presents were drawn from "a we'll
with a sweep and bucket by person
dressed in a vcritable Syrian costume.
representing Jacob of old.
John F. and John P. SALISBURY on
Saturday dissolved their partnership
as owners and editors of the Dover
DeLGWGredn, the latter withdrawing
to assume his duties as secretary Of
state under Governor-elect Bipos
John F. Salisbury will conduct the
paper on his own account.
Ex-Governor John P. Cochran offers
$50 reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of the persons who attempted tn
break into his chicken house on the
Wednesday before Christmas. The
governor fired a gun from his bedroom
window to frighten them away, and
the rascals fired q number of nistoI
shots in return.
About nine years ago the BODY of n
man was found upon Broadkiln beach.
which was recognized as that'of Robert
Dodd, and at an inquest held the iurv
found verdict in accordance with the
supposed facts in the case. Mr.. Dodd
appeared this week and claims thai he
was not the dead man and thinks he
has been badly treated. The wonder
now is who was the man whose body
was found upon the beach. .-Delavare
Democrat.
Harrington is at the head of the D
NJ. & V. r. r. and here forms n iuncl
ton with the Delaware road. Our
population IS about l, 300 or 400, and
we nave live, pushing and enterpris-
ing people. We have high school.
five churches and Baptist society
without "a church, using the Presbyte-
rian, four factories, large merchant
flour mill, two hotels, two drug stores.
one bakery, one jewellery store, one
hardware store, one clothing store.
three millinery stores, three barber
shops, seven to ten general stores, be-
sides several groceries. Harrin0ton |
correspondent Of SUSSEX Journal.
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
LINENS AND
OUTFITS.

2Ox40 in. Washed luck Towels, $3.50 per dozen
were $3.50.
25xi6 in. Blocked Double Huck Towels Damask
border, all white, 80 cents, usual price so cents
2OX38 in. Cream Damask Towels, l2% cents,
from l6 cents.
3x45 in. German Damask Towels, knOtted
fringe, 20 cents, from 25 10 2S cents.
l6xl6 in. Fringed and red border napkins, rs
cents per dozen, were 81 10.
Finer, IS cents, from Sl'25.
p in; Bleached Napkins, hemmed, 81 per dozen,
were Sl.25.
- IS in. Bleached Napkins, fine quality, German,
70 cents from 90cents
S175
p in. German Damask Napkins, sl.75 dozen
from 1925.
"a in. Cream Colored Napkins, sl5O dozen, from
p in. Cream Colored Napkins, 81 dozen, from
$3.50
z Napkins. usual price, 81 so dozen. now s3
u Napkins, usual price, Sc so dozen now $3.50.
price
Fringe Red Bordered cloths, ?, 21k, 8 and 81
yards long, quarter Off
Red and White Fringed cloths, Ga, "a, S-4, $40
S'l2' S-l4 and SIG below importers prices.
Nearly 1000 yards Bleached Table Linen, full 2
yards wide, 65 cents compare well with any 81
goods in the market
Cream Damask. new designs &C in. imported
direct from manufacturer, 90 cents from IS cents.
Cream Damask over yards wide, 81, was 81 .25.
Fine Bleached DamaSk, ~ in Sl50 was 50 so.
Six0O in. Marseilles Quilts, S2.75, from 1925
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
FURS.

Money put in honest seal garments is well in
vested; Prices next year are likely TO be 25 per
cent higher.
from S275 to S22j.
. Seal SacqueS A in. down 10 500
Seal DOlmans. down from $3.50 to $500
Seal Dolmans, trimmed with Beaver, down
from $3.50 to sl5O.
Circulars Fur Lined our make,
16 down from $50 to SIS
down from So to $50.
down from $50 to So
Princess Louise, Furlned down from S75 to $50
Russian Circulars, down from $50 to S35
Smyrna times., 1887-01-05
$3.50 10 $50

$40 OvercOats, ten different
styles to select from at the VIII
mingtOn Clothing House. No. 416
Market Street.
$15O.-We forgot to mention
this Storm Overcoat, yet we have
1T at No. 416 Market Street.
SO. New style in this price
received to-day. Come in and
look at them, at No. 416 Market
Street.
If you want a 500 Overcoat
we can show you the finest cloth
in our city at No. 41G Market
Street.
Our stock of Kersey & Mel
ton OvercOats are complete.
from $40 to $25, at No. AIT Market
Street.
Remember our stock is the
largest to select from. All new
goods.
Many Specialties this week in
Boys, and Children's Clothing.